Dolly



oct. 9, v1945.`

E. B. THOMPSON y DoLLY Filed April 27, 1944 3 Sheets-Sheet 1 oct, 9, 1945.

E. B. THOMPSON 2,386,516

DOLLY y Filed April 27, 1944 5 Sheets-Sheet 2 Y an upright plane.

Patented Oct. l9, 1945 Globe Hoist Company, Des

corporation of Iowa -Moines, Iowa, a

vAmnieaeion April 27, 19144,' s'fiaiNQj53ao3i 9 Claims.

This invention relates generally to portable lift-y ing apparatus and more particularly to a dolly adapted for lifting and supporting relatively heavy removable parts of an automobile or truck, such. as ythe wheels, transmission, differential, torque tubes and the like. l

Wheel dollies of the prior art generally lcomprise a horizontal frame for movably supporting a pair of spacedfoppositely arranged load-carrying members, with the .operating means for they load-carryingmembers usually being arranged in wheel dollies are generally incapable of being used for removing parts locatedA underneath an automobile or truck, since the vertical height of vthe dolly, or the vertical height of the means for op. erating the load-carrying members of theY dolly, extend upwardly a distance which is greater than the usual ground clearance beneath yan aut/o-v mobile. I

A further objection to the prior art wheel dollies is that they are generally clumsy tol operate since the load-carrying members arer slowly raised and lowered by Vscrew-jack means or the like which usually has a manually operated por@ tion located adjacent the top of the dolly.v As a result the operator of .the wheel dolly is`often`. times forced to assume uncomfortable `positicns'z'toy concurrently accomplish' a proper i'novementv of theY dolly relative to the automobile wheel or partA to be removed, and an adjustment of the loadcarrying members to an adjusted position relative to such part.'

It is an object vof this invention, therefore, to provide animproved dolly for general use in a garage or the like.

n Another object of this inventionV is to provide anixnproved wheel dolly. -1 l A further object of this invention is to providei a dolly in which all of the operating vparts are lo-4 cated within thevertical dimension of a .subi-L stantially horizontal main frame.

Another object of this invention isto provide;

a wheel dolly adapted to be moved underneath-a truck or the likejfor lifting and'supporting parts;

which are accessible onlyfrom a position beneathA the truck.

A further object of this' invention is toprovide:

a wheel dolly in which a manually operated meme,

ber for lifting and lowering wheel-carrying mein-v bers is conveniently accessible to an operator during vmanipulation of thedolly into a wheel-supe portingposition. .f f.

-- Yet another object of this inventionis .to'profvidej a wheel dolly inlwhich wheel-carrying armsV As a result these prior art pivotal ,movement substantiallywithin the verare adapted 'to be'quicklyandeasily moved to any desired position and .locked yin such position,

A feature of this invention is found in the pro.

vision of a dolly comprised of a horizontalframe and a Vpair of oppositelyspaced load-carrying members pivoted on the Yframe for up and down tical connues of theirame, and a manuallyoperatedy handleon theframe movable in a horizontal plane to pivot the load-carrying. members. y.A ,further featurevofuthis invention is found in the Yprovisionofga wheel dolly comprising a frame andA oppolstelyspaced wheel-carrying armsV pivoted onvthe frame, in which a handle for elevating and lowering,y the arms is movably supported adjacentoneendof the frame for movement to an operating position either in a horizontal plane and extended rearwardly from the end of the `frame.

frame, or -in a vertical plane adjacent the rear Furtherjobjects, features andl advantages of this invention will become apparent from the following y description i when taken vin connection with the accompanying drawings in which:

Y Fig. l is aplan viewofthe wheel dolly of this invention, with parts broken away to more clearly show its construction; n

lig.2 is a transverse sectional view of the dolly taken 4Ori the line V2`2 in Fing. ll

with certain parts broken away;

g Fig. 3 ris a side elevationalview of the'rdolly,r

Figa 4 a plan perspective view of anfattachable supporting platform for the doiiy;

Fig. 5is a planu perspective view of another attachable, supporting lplatform for the dolly;

Figy(i is a plan view, partly broken away, of a modiedform ofthe invention;

j Fig. '1. is a side e1evationa1 view, with 'pari-s broken away; of the modied form in Fig.' 6; and `Fig.' 8'is"aw sectional view. as seen on 'the line :laminat-ff' W The wheel dollyof this invention isilllistrated in thefdrawngsv as comprised of a substantially horizontal frame of a U-shape with Va supporting wheel adjacent theA free end of each leg, and a caster wheel arranged centrally of the closed end o f they frame; ranged load-carrying arms or rests are positioned betweetheileg's ofthe horizontal frame, with eachrmbeing pivtally supported on a corre--` spending leg Yforpivotal up. and down movement to the'inside ,of suchf leg and substantiallywithin thevertical confines ofthe horizontal frame.

[Tlfevlciadcarrying arms are concurrently raised and lowered by means including ,a manually op- A Vpair ofspaced oppositely arand rotatably supported in the bearings 22.

these arms being lowered and raised simply by moving the manually operated handle about the arcuate segment. locked in any adjusted position 4by means vcarried on the free end of the handle and adapted tot releasable locking engagement with the segment.

By virtue of this construction of the wheel dolly all of the parts are located 'and'movable The load-carrying arms are within the vertical confines of the horizontalH frame. such that 'it is freely .movable underneath a tru'ck or the ikeend operable to 'liftfand lsupport 'ih'eav-y parts P.which :are `Jonly accessible :from the bottom ofthe truck.

The `dolly Y-is :provided with a combination handle .and support which 'is rn'ovably carried on the iframe for adjustable 4movement through lan angle .of -at 'least 90 between horizontal and vertical positions. When the dolly i-sused "for Wheelremoving purposes the combination member is locked in a vertical position :and v`functions as a support for the removed wheels to yhold them from tipping fol fof the 'd'olly. I'n an adjusted position away itrema vertical lposition the combination member lconstitutes a handle whereby the Y'doll-y can nbe #conveniently moved about in the manner of Va push cart.

'With `reference fto the 'drawings one embodiment oi=tl1eddllyfothis invention is illustrated in Figs. 1, 2 and 3 as includingra xsubstalt-n tia-lly` U-shaped horizontal frame having "le'gmernbers |=0`of a 'tubularfconstruction Adjacent the rear end of each leg JHJ fis ja vbox-sl'iaped member which is -Welded or -otherwise secured to `'the :top ofa correspondinglegmember. -A'tubular member -'l2 extended through the inner sides 'of the oppositely arranged box members and Welded tothe box lmembers to rigidly lconnect itogether the rear ends of the 2legs +0.

A semiecircula'r or tsegment member `|3, composed of a flat meta-1 material, is 'extended out- Wardly from the rear ends of 'the leg-s L| Il with `the Y ends of the member *|13 welded to the box `inembers The 'frame 'is Inova-bly 'supported Aon a pair of front Awheels |11 'carried "in brackets'20 oppositely arranged dat lthe outside 'of `the vleg members I0, and a rear'caster'wheellli 'suspended from `a plate |'6 secured to the nose ofthe member |3-and` to 'a'mern'ber extended 'across the member |3. The member "Fl'iormsone side-of a'tool pan which includes a second side I8 and habottom |9 connected across `the Vmember "-|3;w'ith 'the ltool pan being lentirely below the top level of Ithe member |13.

Oppositely karranged lin 'a spaced relation V`between the legl members '|11 'are 'a *pair -of loadcarrying Yor rest members i2'| -of a tubular iconstruction. 'Since' each assembly of a 'load-carry- This vertical dimension of the dolly is f The rest member-2| is pivotally supported on the leg member I0 by an elongated U member having one leg 24 extended through the leg member A second leg member 26 extends through the rest member `.'I and is rotatably supported in the bearings 23. The base or connecting portion 2l of the elongated U member iisiloeatedfadjacent toarrd between the front ends fof ytlfrelleg *member I0 and the rest member 2|. The rear ends of ,the legs 24 and 26 of the elongated U member are extended outwardly from the rear ends of the leg member Il) and rest member 2|, respectively, andrigidlylconnected xtogether by a link member `28. .Mounted on the leg member 24 and rearwardly of the 'tink member 28 is a rook arm 29 which is in, an angularly spaced relation with rthe Jlirik member xv28for` a purpose to be later explained. The free end of the rock arm 29 is pivoted to one end of a level` member 3| the opposite lend-'of which Eis -pivoted on 'an lupright pin 321c'a'rriedad-jacen'tthe end 34 of'a 'handle `member 33.

The pivot 4pin-S312 for -the levers 3| are longitutl'inaly -spaced on thehandle 33, the end 34 'of which is pivoted on an .uprigiitgp'in 36l'ocatedintermediate the pins 3-2. 'The'pin 36 is carried in a pla-te memberfl `welded lon the tubular .member |2 `substantial-1y lintermediate vthe ends of the member `:f2 vvand `extended rearwardly therefrom. The `hant'l'le '-33is'p'ivotally movable in a horizontal plane vvithitsfree endriding on top yof the semicircrilar member |3, 'and lprovided with a handle ortion '3B .extended outwardly 'from the mem- In the joperatio'n of the load-carrying or rest members '2| assume the rests 2| to be in their lowermos't positions shown in AFig. 2, which Ycorresponds "to 'a position o'f 'the 'handle 33 adjacent the `end 39 of .the semi-circular :member `I3 Las s'hown inEgWI. In `this position lof Ythe `rests 2| the links 28 .are .extended downwardly from the pivot'legs 14 .and inwardly .of .the frame, while tne rockiarms A2l),whinhareInountedon .the pivot ing 'arm`2'l with'a corresponding vle'ginember 'I0 legs L24 'in .an .angularly spaced ,relation of about f'roma corresponding link .28, ,are extended upwardly lfron'rapivot leg 24 Aand inwardly lof the trame. On'movement -of Athe .-handle-33 :towards the end -j||| of .the fsemi-circular member I3 ,the rockt-arms -29 (are Icommrrentl-y moved by the levers A3J in vdirections away from each other to in turn pivotally move the rests 2| upwardly.

iFrom a :consideration of :'Fig. 2 it nis seen that the :free-ends of the rock arms 29, fduring this movement of the handle 33, are moved :in-arcuate pathswhich :lie a :substantially `horizontal plane. As a result the levers 3| 'are movedin a substantially hnrizontai ,plane llrormal to 'the rock arms 29, 'whereby 'fthe pressure applied 'on the handle 33 -is :mostifedtively transmitted to the rock arms 29 for pivoting the ,rests 2.1laboutcthe pivotzlegs .24.

v'llhe rests :21| are maintained Lin .fanyfdesired 'elevated position :by .releasable locking means :best

2,386,516 `clamping#fthe-h'ook against then member1|3j to lock thehan'dle 33 atlany moved position.V

It is thus .seen that any desired .elevation o the rests 2| is simply accomplished by merely pivotallyvm'oving the handle 33 vin a horizontal plane aboutlitspivot36,'withlocking1of there'sts 2| in beinglmaneuvered;asapush cart. u

1- Inthe' usev ofzthe'y .dolly .for lifting and supportn ing vu'nits'fsuch` assthediferential and transmise' an adjusted position'being.- easilyl accomplished Y byA locking means located 'adjacentl tothe grip portion 38 on the handle 33. With the-arrangement vf thev handle 33 for` operation in-a' horizo'ntal plane and with: the handle -gr-ip portion 33 atftherear enlvr of the'dolly'any' movement ofthe dollyt coi'icurrently"withl a 'movement of the rests 2| isconveniently accomplishedwithout requir' ing the-"operator 'to assume any uncomfortablel positions. Y Y ''ll'iecausefoffthe low over-'all'height ofrthe'wheel dollyf-'the movementof the rests 2| substantially Withinthe vertical connes of the dolly, and the movement-"of the'operating-handle 33zin ahorizontallplanethe dolly'is'fable to be "readily moved underan:auttmicble or truck, and convenientlyl to liftjand Vsupport relatively heavy mechanisms, such Tas" the gdilerential, transmission; v torque dpe'rated'gwhile below 'the automobile or' truck,'

iWhen wheelslor tires are removed from a' truck andjsupported'on' a ,wheel 'dollyjthere `is a tendj ""o'f thel wheels to tip Ain directions forwardly 'rearwardlyoffthe dolly.l To prevent this'tip# pivotedfat' on thelou'tersides of the box mem-l l bers; IIJ, Angularly' spaced about one ofthe pivots 46 ndr'in a boxY member I I are aplurality oi' open- 'I adapted foralign'mentlwith an opening 48 'action' 'thedolly isprovi'ded with a Combination'fhandle; and wheel Asupport 44 of a substani Y tia'lly semi-*circular 'shape the'ends ofv which are adjacentfone "end fof the'cornbination memberr 4'4." 'on 'piveter movement of the combination member 44 aboutthe pivots 46V the opening 48 `is4 successively' moved a'cross'the openings 4l. When, 'trli'efcombiiation 'member 44ha's Vbeen moved 'to an' adjusted position a pin' a's'sis inserted through 'the opening'll'fandlanaligned opening 47 to lockthe.

men'1berf44f',in'fsuchposition."y The pin' 49 i's-caro ridi-191i@ 'chmld Secured t@ 'the 'embineion member 44Js'o asl to, be always accessible.

In -using ,.'themember. 44 as a cwheel support it' i moved'to it's'lverticalposition.'shown in full n'es 1on1 Figi. 3 ,andthe removed wheels are -heid again'stfthemrnber 44 by chains or the like (not` showm' in 'manner which' is well known in the art'. Y Intneguseof the wheel deny for wek un;v

derneathjanrrautomobile or truck, the member 44 is moved *.to a'horizontal position about the semi? enculer ,meneer jlos.

Whe

supported.fonjmev top ofV the front, wheel brackets 2|)` landen the -top of the box members` I I, as in,-

dicatedby brokenlines in Fig, 3.1. The.platform 5| is illustrated as comprised of board members 'I5 carriedl E on transversely: extended. A supporting members I6. and? 'II of relative thicknesses such thatitthetop-surface'-ofthe'platformll isin a l th' y dolly is to. be used merely as a porte A able truck a detachablev platform 45I (Fig. 4), is Y horizontal 1 planev Vvvhenr member 16. is positioned Y onithegbox members IVI and the member 'I'I one -thefbracketsl -The platform is ,held in position on fthe dollyby bolts 4'I8 projected through holes A'I9 in; the extendedend portions .8l of the trans verse frame-member 'I'IV and thread'ed in tapped- Y ofp'eningsf82 in'thevfront Wheel brackets 2|).V With the platform 5 Ixthus positioned fthe member'. 44

y toreceiveor cradle the mechanism to be removed is'movedfiand -held its dottedline :postionin-f. i 75 sion mechanismsroma position underneath a` bus, truck or the like there is provided an attachment 63- (Fig. 5) comprised of a. base lmember 64 of a substantially. rectangularshape having a length equal substantially tothe length of the rest members 2|v forwardly of the frame member I2 and a width suchas to be supported on the members Z'Ifwhen 'theytions.

-Extended longitudinally at the bottom ofthe base member 64 and fadjacent one side 51 is an inverted channel member 66. of a size to loosely receive a rest member 2|.. VA flat metal support.

ing member l0 is extended longitudinally along the'. bottom ofthe opposite side 'I2 of .the base member 64,1with the base member being carried4 on and secured to the supporting member 'IIJ and channel member l66 4by countersunk screws 80..

Upright supporting blocks 68 are oppositely ar- Arangetl'at the ends of-.the base member 64. Each block lillV is detachablyconnected with the base Y member 64 by bolts or the like S9 and formed with acut away portion II-in its-top surface adapted fromY a truck.'

Theatteehment t3y ispbsiti-eeed eri the wheei dolly, as illustrated inlbroken lines vin Fig; 2,"With'v one of the rest'membersv 2| within the channel member 66, and theside 12 of the base member 64Inovably lsupported v'on' the other rest member 2|.' In the raising and'lowering Yofthe rest members 2 I,v as above described, the' base member `side 'I2 is movable relative tosuchother rest member'2 I; which' is 'rotatable on 'the leg lmember 26,

so that attachment 63 is' supported inra horizontal' plane for all adjusted positions 'of the re'st' inem-k bers 2|. It is understood, of course', that where the under yportions of a Vehicle are to be'worked on, the vehicle'is initially raisedand supported onblocks or the'like' whereby the dolly and the attachment 63g are movable beneath the vehicle` within mensuel 'ground Clearance mus provided I5 mounted on rthe lplate I5 which is welded orv .otherwiselsecuredto the bottom and centrally of,

thetransverse frame member I2 and to the underside of bearinglmembers 5,4.

-A'semicircular member |3 is Vpivoted at 46.y

inw-theeout'ersides ofthe box members vI I for vn'rovement fromahorizontal position, shown inV full lines in Fig.. 7, `to a vertical position shown indottedlines in vthe same ligure. The outer sides ofthe box-members II. are'vformed bythe bentjendsfofo. agfram'e. member -52 vwhich is ex. tended transversely of the dolly rearwardly `of the legs Ijand restsZ I. The :horizontal and yver-. Y ticalP-posi'tionspf the' memberfl'S are dened by pins:y '53;'.in'sertablei-nYV openings .'Ill- 5in the", frame member 52;." Supported'b'et'ween theframeunem bersl 21 andtheirame memberf52, in 'a1 spacedre 1 dicated in Fig.v 3 sothat 1theidollyyis.capableoii re in-their uppermost posi- Y Similar numerals of reference, therefore, willlation centrally of the dolly frame, are a pair :of: bearing members 54 for rotatably supporting pins 56' oppositely arranged on a plate member 5T movable between the bearing members 54. The handie 33 is pivoted on an upright pin 3B.' carriedin the plateV member 51'.. Levers 3l.' are pivote-ily connected between the. rock arms 2'! and the handle 33. Each lever 3V' is comprised of two members 6I and .62 arranged end to endend having their inner adjacent ends threaded and connected together by al union coupling 5.9:,

the operation .of the wheel dolly shown Figs. 6, '7 and 8 the handle 33 and the member t3* can be either in their horizontal 'positions shown in full lines in Fig. I or in their vertical positions shown in dotted lines in Fig. '7. The handle 33 is movable on the member E3" to elevate and lower the rests .2| in all respects the same as previously fully described in connection `with Fig. 1. On movement of the rests 2l to an adjnsted position the handle .33 is locked to the member t3 by the locking means lll-43.

With the restsin an adjusted position the member t3 and handle 33y .are pivotally `movable together through an angular distance vof `substantially 9.0.-" between vertical and horizontal positions. This pivotal -movement of the handle 33 and member I3 in a vertical pla-ne is accomplished bythe pivotal support of the memberr I3"` on the box members rl-l, andthe pivotal support of the plate member 51 in the bearing members 54.. By virtue of the threaded connection of the two members 6l and 62 of a lever member 3|' by a corresponding union 59. the members 6l` and 62 are relatively rotatable during the pivotal move ment of the handle 3.3 in a vertical plane, so that this movement of thev handle 33 takes place without affecting any appreciable movement of the rests 2l from a previously adjusted position. It is readily appreciated that the position v,of the handle 33 and member I3 to an upright position appreciably decreases the over-all length voi the dolly to facilitate storage of the dolly .in places where space is at a premium. The combination member 44 is pivoted on the outer sides ,of the box members l I' and operates in all ways similar to the combination member 44 for the Wheel dolly Y in Fig. 1. It is apparent also that the platform 5I and attachment 63 are adapted for use with the dolly in Figs. 6, '7' and 8 in all Wayssimilar to their application to the dolly shown in Fig. l.

From a consideration of the above description it `is seen that the invention provides an improved dolly which is ilexible in application to operate as a wheel dolly, a dolly for general moving purposes, and a ydolly for lifting .and sup'- porting parts from a truck or automobile which are only accessible from a position from below the automobile. The dolly is of a rugged and simple construction, and comprised ofy but a minimum number of movable parte which are readily operated to accomplish a quick setting and adjustment of the rests or load-carrying arms to any desired position. By virtue of the assembly and `operation of the manually operated handle 33 a concurrent movement of the rest arms with a movement of the dolly is able to be conveniently and simply accomplished by the dolly operator While he is in a stooped or bent position and requiring merely a movement 4of his arms in a position immediately infront of him.

Although .the invention has been described with respect to several preferred embodiments thereof, it is to. be understood that it is not to be solimited since modications :and changes can be; madeA therein which are within the full intendedscope of this invention as cleiined `by the appended claims.

lelaim: 1. A dolly comprising ,a `frame having a pair of spaced apart. tubular frame members, a

ing frame and load members,l means for concurrently pivoting said load-carrying members including rock arms mounted on Athe leg portions extended through said frame members, a manualliI operated handle pivoted adjacent one end on said frame betweensaid frame members for pivotal movement transversely of saidframe1 and lever members connecting the free ends of said rock arms with said handle.

2- A dolly comprising a horizontal frame having a pair of spaced apart.A frame members,a,pai.r of load-carrying arms oppositely arranged between said frame members, with a. load-carrying member being pivoted on an adiacent .frame member for up and down pivotalV movement, means for concurrently raising and lowering said load-carrying membersl including a manually operated handle pivoted on said frame adjacent a pair of corresponding ends of said frame members for pivotal movement transversely of said frame, means operatively connecting said handle with said load-carrying members, and a combination handle and supporting member of substantially inverted U shape having its free ends pivoted adjacent said one pair of .corresponding ends of the frame members for adjustable movement between vertical and vhorizontal positions.

3. A dolly comprising a horizontal frame, a pair of loadcarrying members pivoted on said frame for pivotal up and down movement, a supporting member rotatably mountedl on said frame for rotation about anaxis extended transversely of said frame, means for raising and lowering said load-carrying -members Including a manually operated handle pivoted adjacent one end on said supporting memberJ with the pivot for said lhandle being normal to the axis of rotation of said supporting member, means for locking said handle in a pivotally moved position to hold said load-carrying members in an adjusted position, and means operatively connecting said handle with said load-carrying members including levers extended transversely of said frame, each of said levers having one end portion rotatable relative to the other end portion thereof whereby said handle is pivotally movable with said supporting member in a vertical plane when locked vto hold said load-carrying members in an adjusted position.

4. A dolly comprising a horizontal frame, a pair of oppositely spaced loadcarrying `members, means pivoting each of said load-carrying members on vsaid frame for pivotal up and down movement, means -for raising and lowering said load-carrying members including a manually operated handle movably supported on said frame between and adjacent the rear end portions of lsaid load-carrying members, means supporting said handle for pivotal movement in a plane transversely .of said vframe to actuate said load-carryingv members, and for pivotal move-l ment about .anaxis extended transversely ofzsad.

f pivoted on said frame for pivotal up and down movement, means for lowering and raising said vload-carrying members including a manually operated handle pivoted adjacent one end between the rear end portions of said load-carrying members for pivotal movement transversely of said frame, means operatively connecting said handle with said load-carrying members, means for locking said handle member in a pivotally moved position to hold said load-carrying members in an adjusted position, and means providing for the pivotal movement of said handle between vertical and horizontal positions while locked in said pivotally moved position.

6. A dolly comprising a horizontal frame, a pair of` oppositely spaced load-carrying members pivoted on said frame for pivotal up and down movement, means for lowering and raising-said load-carrying members including a manually operated handle pivoted adjacent one end between the rear end portions of said load-carrying members for pivotal movement transversely of said frame, means operatively connecting said handle with said load-carrying members, and means providing for the pivotal movement of said handle between vertical and horizontal positions while in a pivotally moved position.

7. A load-supporting attachment for a dolly having a frame with a pair of spaced oppositely arranged load-carrying members movably supported thereon for concurrent up and down movement, said attachment comprising a base member,

' and guide means on the bottom of said base member extended longitudinally adjacent one side thereof adapted to loosely receive a load-carrying member therein, with the opposite side of said base member movably supported on the other of said load-carrying members, whereby said base member is vertically movable in a supported position on said load-carrying members on concurrent movement of said load-carrying members.

8. A dolly comprising a horizontal frame, loadcarrying means movably supported on said frame for up and down movement, a supporting member rotatably mounted adjacent one end of said frame for rotation about an axis extended transversely of said frame, means for raising and lowering said load-carrying means including an operating member pivoted adjacent one end on said supporting member for pivotal movement about an axis normal to the axis of rotation of said supporting member, means operatively connecting said operating member with said load-carrying means, a handle of substantially U-shape-pivoted adjacent its free ends on said one end of the frame for up and down pivotal movement, with the opposite end of said operating member,

Yon pivotal movement of the operating member,

being movable in an arcuate path defined by said handle, and means for locking said operating member with said handle, said operating member, in a locked position, being pivotally movable with said handle.

9. A dolly comprising a horizontal frame, a load-carrying means movably supported on said frame for up anddown movement, means for raising and lowering said load-carrying means including a manually operated pivoted handle, means operatively connecting said handle with said load-carrying means, a pivoted supporting member pivotally carried on said frame for pivotal movement about an axis extended transversely of said frame, means pivotally supporting said handle on said supporting member for pivotal movement transversely of said frame about an axis normal to the axis of said supporting member to provide for said handle being pivotally movable in an up and down direction with said supporting member, and pivotally movable transversely 

